Impatient SHAEF Intelligence Bulletin Ubiquitous BBC Radio Patton’s Fourth Armored Associated Press Georgie’s Beloved Fourth Armored New York Post Patton’s Pace Setter Time Magazine Patton’s Rampaging Fourth Armored United Press Fabulous Chicago Tribune Patton’s Prize Fourth Armored Associated Press Glorious Radio Luxembourg Gaffey’s Whirlwind Detroit Free Press Champions Stars and Stripes Fantastic St. Louis Post-Dispatch Patton’s favorite of all divisions Philadelphia Evening Bulletin Romping Associated Press [Illustration: We meet the Russians] [Illustration: Pass in review] THE PRESIDENTIAL CITATION by Gregor Ziemer _Gregor Ziemer, who wrote the following story, might well be known as the “Man who Stayed for Dinner.” He joined the Fourth Armored Division at Polch, Germany on March 7, 1945. At the time he expected to remain for three days to do some broadcasts for Radio Luxembourg. He liked what he saw so much that he has been with the division ever since._ _The three months he has spent with the Fourth Armored have presented Mr. Ziemer with sights that he always hoped to experience--but never thought he would--as he had lived in Germany for twelve years before the war, both before, and during the Hitler regime. Consequently, Ziemer probably knows Germany as well as any living American._ _During his stay in Germany, Ziemer headed the American School in Berlin, and on his return to the States wrote “1,001 Days of Hitler” and the best seller, “Education for Death,” which later became the movie, “Hitler’s Children.”_ _Since he has been with the division, Ziemer has written a detailed account of defeated Germany for Collier’s magazine, and at present is hard at work on a full length book about Germany, based on his experiences with the Fourth Armored, that he hopes to publish in the near future._ _Although the story that appears here will probably never appear elsewhere in print, we felt that it was a great and sincere tribute from a man who ranks high among the nation’s authors and from a man that we feel we can call a fellow member of our great division. With this in mind we pass it on to you.--Public Relations Officer._ LANDSHUT, GERMANY, June 14, 1945--There are some moments which only the Angel of History should be allowed to record. There are occasions when pride and memory and gratitude and humbleness are so mixed up that the emotions go dull and words become even less effective than usual. Such a moment I experienced this afternoon.